The Sun. — London, England, 1808-09-08 00:00:00

E i tilM33E2t 498 8 . ta" The Three last Nights of MOTHER BUNCH ; and 21St. 2zd, and z3d Nights of the popular SPANISH SPECTACLE. ASTLEY's,,,WESTMINSTER-BRIDGE. ' tinder the Patrontge of their Ro .) al Highnesses the PRINCE , 0 V; AL S and DUKE Of YORK. 'TIMS EVENING, Bth, Friday gth , and Satur day, Sept.• too, will b presei.ted a new, grand, Na lat anti Spectacle, called THE SPANISH PATRIOTS; Or, A NA I I,;lsi IN ARMS : rourtraying the recent glor! .os Events ~h ich have taken plac e in the different Provinces of Spain, and terminating with the DE 1' EAT of DU PONT's ARMY. Mr. 10HANNOT will s i ng She's Off with Another, and a new Duet wit t Mr. I)ECASTRO, called Damon and Phillis, or Come to the Bower, EQUESTRIAN EXERCISES, by the Double Company, and th. HUNTED TAILOR. To conclude with the popular Pantomime of 1- MOTHER BUNCH; Or, HARLEQUIN AND THE YELLOW L)WARF. ivl,thcr lqincit, Mr. ROSE ; • Yellow Dwarf, Mr. BR YSnig Harlequin. Mr. I'A Y I.() R Clown, Mr. m()N - rcomERY ; And - Columbine. Mrs. PARKER. Doors opened at Flail past I•ive. and begin at Half past Six.—Halt-price at Half past Eiht. No Places kept atter Half past Seven o'Clock. COUNTRY AGENTS. ERSONS resident in the Country desirous or becceningAGEN'l S to the EAGLE INSURANCE COM PA NY (%hich offerS• the Payment of Rent to Sufferess by Fire, and lirge Abatements on Premiums), are requested to transmit the Names, Residence, and Business, to the Se cretary. By Order, W . B E ETH AM, Secretary. taglt inswance Office, for Fire, Lives, ano Annuities, Cornhill, Ldndon. PRIZE WINE. FRENCH PORT, a Wine that will, if merely tasted, supersede the drinking of Portugal Wine. —,lt possesses all its richness, with the strength and ttlyour of Claret, and will be tuund, by a reference to many respectable Characters who hAveticen large purch!isers., to be the literal juice Of t he GraPe:unbrandid. About Six Thousand Dozen of the above (the residue of Eight Thousand Dozen) r be disPo'sed of. at i4s. per dozen, bottles include& Application to he made to Mr. A. Tod, Army and Prize Agent, 3i, Great Tufton-street, Deans-yard, Westminster. SALES OF ESTATES, &c. TO BE SOI D BY AUCTION, At the Swan, in Decherd, on Thursda% , the ..Igth - of Sep. te- ber, about Three o'clock in i'.e Afternoon, bctinpatt FREEHOLD FARM, Tithe-free,. and tax redeemed, with a .good Farm-house arid Out-ouildings ; two other Houses, and Blacksmith's Shop, with about Acres of inclosed Arable and Pasture Land, in the °cot pation of john Ashwel I, as Tenant at Will ; Pkuate_ at Rotutiurst, ou tlr, Turnpike Road from Beihord in Kimbolton. Also one-third part of the Manor of Boln. burst, and of the 1 inpropriate Great Tithes Mere. For further Particulars apply to NI% Calitecott, Solicitor, an Rugby, Warwickshire; or Mr. Film Turner, of Boln liurst ; and the Tenant will shew the Premises. DURHAM. 1 TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION. In the latter end of Ottob4r, unless sooner Disposed of by - -.. . Private C .ntrati, T HE Manor and T owitAtip I • of COXHOW, cotnprising the calit,ll Me . ssuage called Cox how -1-t all, r and several Farms, ocensive Plantations, a Water Mill , a Pottery, and a Quarry of very valUable Limestone, the whole containing top Acres and upwards, within a Ring- I•ence, free of Great Tithes, and w.ttred by a Fine Trout Stream. The Estate borders upon the Road Itorn Stockton to Dur ham. The Mansion. Honse, which is a'beautiful and de sirablzr:!sidence, stands in the centre and is distant six miles • from Durham, and five from Ledgefie ' ld. The Manor abounds. with Game, and the situation is peculi ,, rly favourable for '. Field Sp arts,. being in the neighbourhood of Fox and flare ; Hounds. Coals raised in the adjoinin . Land. Fur rarticulars, - inquire of Mr. Catvert, Durham. ISLAM') OF CARRIACOU, ONE OF THE GRENADINE ISLANDS. TO lq; SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, PCOTTON PLANTATION, iu a high state : II - of Cultivation, called L'ANC LA ROCHE, cOn 71""ng 266 Acres o f Land, or thereabouts, situate in the shad of Carltacou, with the Dsvelling-hiuse, - Cotton t'i°le"/I: Cow-nouse, Work - .shops, and other Buildings, and said I ; t e rils aid ti th er Ell e cts used with or belonging to the .n "tion and also 116 S laves —Men, Women, and ediA“ren. Particilars of the Plantation, Bcc. and the terms of Sale to he had of Messrs. Waleson, Barlow, and Grosvenor, So licityrs in Austin friars, who are authorised to treat for the :sale of the prop-fly. . . This F):3r was published, Elegantly printed in a Pocket Vutuine,. price 6s. in boards, FOWLING: . :a Poem in Foie .1300k5.; descrip tive nt Grous,i,- Partrid g e, oo3coL;k, Duck, and Snipe Shooting. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Dav:es, Strand. 01 . whom may altio. be had, The Chace; a Poem, by trilliarn Somerville, Esq. To 'iden is prefixed, a Critical Eisay, b} Dr. Aikin, elegantlt Prim a l in a pocket voltupe, and adorned with plates, price bi. in boards, or on royal 840. with woad cuts, - by Bewicke, P' ice lis. ill boards. f Lately published, By T. CADELL and,W DAVIES, Strand, • r rHE HISIORY of the HOUSE of AUSTRIA, A from the Foundation of the - Nlonarchy, by Rtiodolph, 'ot H,!psburgh, to the Death of Leopold the Second; 12.1 b to 1 79 2 ' . By WILLIAM COXE, V.R.S. F.A.S. ArLAnleaCini of Wilts, and Re:lor of Beinerton. Hanci,oinely printed, in 3 vols. 4to. and illustrated by a rap and Genealogical 'riOle, price sl. Ss: in boards ; a very few Ciioies on Royal Piter,. price SI. Bs. in boards. As above may a►so be bad, New Editions of all Mr, Coxe's ',other Works. • • I.a,tely published, By T. ADE 1. 1., kuad W. DAVIES, Strand, 71 1 HE HISTORY OF GREECE, from the Luliest Accounts, to the DEATH at PHI 1.1 P, KING 'ot MAL LOONIA. By. WILLIAM MITFORD; Esq. Elt.gantly printed in 4 Vols. 410. (being a New Edition, 'Revised and considerably Augmented, of the Three Volumes - already published, and a Fourth Volume, entirely new), rice 71. 45. in boards. * * The FOll4lll Volume may be had separate, to com plete the former Edition, price il. 16s. as may alsc. a few re mainiAg Copies of .the former Edition of tile Third Volume. As above.may be_ had, by tile same Author, A l ' nq airy into the Principles of Harmony in Langgage, tecona Bvo. 7s. 6(1. ili 1... i 1 El (\ t 1:11P4i, t : aii :,f , J I, ,F:lff, 1 ii,A.,....,, 7:7#,IPA 14 , 1-11 ft7Veir --4 '• ~,i V .'",?'"Z TON :::-Niii,l 4 4 .. 1 e 0 ./ . 4 l yA t it'\,• ". ' i 0111i1VA. S THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1808. This Day was published,- Neatly printed in Two Volumes, arici illustrated with a Map of Spain and Portugal, pme tr,s. 6cl. in boards, a n , :,av - Edition (being the Eleventh), with it new Introduction, of THE LADY's TRAVELS two SPAIN : or, a General Relation of the Religion, Laws, Commerce, Customs, and Manners of that Sountry, written by the Countess D'AUNAY, in a series of Letters to a Friend at Paris. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Daities, Strard. This Day was published, Neatly printed in Crown Bvo price-6s boards, A PICTURE of MADRID, taken on the-Spot. L. Translated from the German of CHRISTIAN AU GUSTUS FISCHER, Printed for I..Mawman, 22, l'oultry In the Press, and in the course of this Montt) will be pub- lished, A New Edition of Townsliend's fournev in Spain. 3 vols. Bvo. ; and of Thornton's Present State of Turkey, in a vols. Bvo. EDUCATION. " PI-LE attention of the Conductors of Schools, and _i. of Booksellers, throughout the British Empire, is in vited to the following List of New and Valuable Elementary Books.- Most of them are already adopted in the principll Schools,• and the others require only to be seen to meet with similar preference and distinction. They are to be Itid of all Booksellers in Town and Country, with the full allowance in the purchase of quantities, and single copies will be sent for inspection to any respethble School. Scotland, the principal agent for the sale of th•in is Mr. Walter Berry, of. Edinburgh, and in Ireland, Mr. Martin Keene, of Dublin. In England they are sold alsaby Champante and Whitrow, 0 Idiewry ; Tahart and Co. New Bonthstreet ; Wilson and Co. York; Mozley, GainSborough, and Stoddart and Co. Hull. _ _ ..•. _ - - Blair's Ciass Book, ar 365 English Lessons, price cs Blair's Reading Exercises for the junior Classes, 2s. 6d. Blair's Grammar of Natural Philosophy, by which tire val.. rious °ranches of Science may for the first tune be practically taught in Schools, 3s. - Blair's PraCtical English Grammar, with copious Exer cises, containing every thing essential, and nothing super fluous, complete in tins single book, zs. Blair's First Cateohistn, containing common things neces sary to be known by ail Children, gd. Blair's School Dictionary for learning by rote, .containing none taut important words, and omitting d,rrivative, obscene, and trivial wilds, is. 6ii. Mayor's British Nepos, or Lives of Illustrious" Britons, inte ded as examples for youth, ss. May I's Elements of Natural History, with 66 plates, ses presenting zoo objects, 6s. Mayor's Abridginstit of Plutarch's Lives, ss. Mayor's Father's Gift to his Children. 2 vols. tos. Mayor's English Spelling Book, an acknowledged improve- Ment of all other spelling Books, of which there are_nearly toonsoo sold inkually, s ~6t . Mayor's Circle of the Arts and Sciences, containing the first Principles ot every branch of Knowledge, ss. Mayor's Universal History, trout the Creation to the Peace of A miens; in 25 Volumes, -price 45. each on small paiier, and ss. on large paper, in boards. Mayor's History of England, in z vols. with numerous En gravings, price [Gs. bound. Mayor's History of Scotland, price 45. 6d. hound. Mayor's System of Short-Hand, 7s. 6d. boards. GOldsinitn's Grammar of Geography, including the Use of the Globes, numerous Exercises, Questions, &c. Sec. with Naps, ese. 2s. 6e- Goldsmith's Geographical Copy Book, or Skeleton Maps, to be filled in by the Student,- Part 1. 3s. • Ditto - Ditto; Part 11. 35. Goldsmith's ,Poptelsr Geography, Containisg ail the inter esting features of that SCience, with sixty plates, repre senting the dresses and customs of all nations, r 4,. Goldsmith's SchOul Atlas, or Key to -the Geographical Cops 'looks, ss. Rooinson's Grammar of History,''by which that subject may now be practically taught in Schools, 3s. Robinson's Ancient History, for Schools, 6s. Robinson's Modern History, for Schools, 6s. Robinson's A rchaelOgia Groeca, 13s. - Burney's British Neptune, or History' of the British Navy, to the present time, 7s. 6d, Burney's Naval Heroes, or LiVes of British Admirals„, from Drake to Nelson, 7s 6d. Gregory's Elements of a Polite Education, SS. Gregory's Lectures to Young Persons on Nratural and Ex perimental Philosophy,. with 35 plates, - 2 Voin. 134. Gregory's Letters to his Son, sn Litetasure, Taste, and Composition, 2 vols. r es. Gregory's tsyclopxdia, or • Compendious Pidioriary of Arts and Sciences, with 150 • engravings, iii i2O one shitting Numbers, in tz parts at los. Or 'AI two volumes, Quarto, price 61. 6s. boards. • Watkins's Scripture Biogrs;,hy, or Lives of the Sicred Personages recorded in the_ - Old and Ntw Testament, with cuts, ss. 6d: Ditto in odaves, in a large type for the use of families, price los. 6d. Watkins's • Biographical and Historical Didionary, of all ages and nations, 1-srge oetavo, 16s boards. Watkins's Pcstable Cyclopxdia, or Pocket Dictionary of Arts and Sciences, tos. 6d boards, or 12s. bound. Joyce's Practical Arithmetic, adapted to Real Life and Business, with numerous Exercises, prce 35. 6d bound. A Key to Ditto, tiir the use of Teachers ; to which is sub -joineda System of Mental A rithrnstic, price 2s. 6.i. - Pratt and Mayor's Seledisn of Classical English Poetry, for the use of Schools, price Ss. 6d. Aikin's Poetry for the use of Children, as. 6d. . Scripture History, or Bible Stories, in the exact language of the Bible, and in large type, a vols. 4s• luvenile Plutarch, or Lives of Extraordin cry Children, vols. ss. I olinson's' History of England, in verse, as. 6d. Johnson's History of Rome, in verse, as. 6d.. lolinson's History of Greece, in verse, as. 6d. Tire I.l , ssk of Trades, with sixty engravings, descriptive of all the useful arts, 3 vols. at 3s. each. rite History of Inventions, being a Sequel to the Book of Trades, as. 6d. T ne' Wonders of the Telescope, being a Familiar I ntro dudion to Astronomy, 4s. 6d. The Wonders of t. Microscope, or a Display of the mi nutes parts of the Creation, 4s. 61. The Lady's History of England, ins Series of Letters to a young Lady finishing her ei'.ucation. at Schtiol, by Charlotte Smith, 3 vols. 15s. bound. Busby's Dietioitary ,of Music, 7s. bound. Nicoolson's Dictionary of Chemistry, and of the Arts con netted with Chemistry, 18s. hoards. 'Travels of Rolando round the World, being an interesting description of the Manners and Productions of various Coun tries, 4 vols. Nis. bound. , Bossut's First French Grammar, 25.. Bossiit's French Primer, gd. Bussiit's rench Conversation, Is. Levizac's Dietionnsire des Synonyines, 6s. 61. . 7 he History of British Birds, with coloured engravings of Birds, their Nests and Egss, ss. The•Histury of British Quadrupeds, with numerous en %ravings, 3s. 6.1. A Visit to a Sarin-house, as. 6d. A Visit to London, as Oti. • A Visit to tire Botanical Garden, as. 6d. Crocker's Land-Surveyini, in all its Branches and Varieties, with coloured plans, &C. 7s. The London Primer, or First Book, a work adopted in all thy primary Schools, and of which 61n000 per annum are re gularly sold, 6d. The Book of juvenile Sports or Carnes, with numerous engravings, as. Oct. The Books of the Ranks in British Society, with coloured engravings, 7s. Popular Stories, for the entertainment of Children, such as - Blue Beard, Cinderella, 'Porn Thumb, lack the Giant Killer, Red 'Riding Hood, 'Sec - 3 vols. at is. 6d. each. i - he Thirty-three Stories contained in the three; preceding Volumes to be had separately, with thiee•engraftngs, at 614 each. No; 6, Bridge street, London. NAVY-OFFICE; PARIS; AUG, 2'..-:-4,ettrs teria - iVienria; Of a very .. late date, mention that his Majety the Emperor of • Austria; following the example -of - the Emp - eror of Russia, has torrnally recogniOd' the' new King of Spain, .10SEI'll NA-P4EON. ThiS intiAligence/prOves • to how little credit the ridiculous stories propagated' for some days, b the politiCians of the EichatKe',4 respeaing the di44tions of the Court of - Vienna . ; are entitled. • • His Majesty presided this day at the meeting or the Conned of Stye, at 'Si Cloud. pARA MUSTAPHA, a Janissary, with diSpatches froM the Otto.nan Porte/and . a Messenger ironi • Vieona, pasied through . Nancyon the 21st lust. on their way to Paris. By a decree - of the lith inst. - the - duties to be Paid to the Coesuls General, Consuls, and Vice- Consuls in foreign countries, for the certificates of , origin, which they are authorised to deliver. by the. law of the 22d Ventose . -of the 12th year, and tho Imperial decree of the 24,th of November, 1807, are settled as follows : • For the freight of a ve - tsel of 20 tons, 6 francs;. from 20 to 40, 10 francs; from 40" to 80, 15 thncs from 'BO to 100, 20_ francs; from • 100 to 150, 36 1 1 frincr ; from 150 to 200, 40 francs; and all above 200 tons, .50 francs. The certificate of - origin:is to ine'llide the whole of the cargo. Partial certificates ;:ose only to be de livered at the, request. of the fitters. These partial Certificates must contain the t 4 ,ecessary eXtraet of the general certificate, and ar , t; only to be liable to a small fee of I F. 50 c. • PARIS, AUG. 24.-7:TIIC Emperor visited on Satnr day the Poreelain. .Manufactory at . SeveS. He ex;- pressed his satisf• - .a6lion at the industry and ingenuity of the artists:. They have just finished shine bustA in poreelai , :, of the Emperbr ALEXANpEkt. They Stable Dung, that during the period of his Contract may accu- have 4e , f_n modelled by one of the best sculptors itt mutate, naing an allowance for the same, after the rate of • Paris , , after a marble bust of the Emperor wade at per Morse, per Hid'. St , 'Petersburgh. Further particulars may be known upon application to the Offi- 'The entertainment given on Sunday last, was, aS cers commanding the Reyes/ Atillery in each District, and also at p t we before-mentioned, honoured with the presence the Sec-fetar 'o Office, Pall Mall, aforesaid, anf day between ;fie of their Majesties. For a long time. there has not hours of i en and Four o'clock, where the Proposals are to be de ,,- been so brilliant a meeting.' The must distingislied livered, stile up, and indorsed " Proposals for the ' apply of persons in the-Court and City were at the Hotel de Forage;" but no Proposal can be admiqed alter said 16th Day The beauty of the apartments , the ric hness of of September, at Twelve o'clock a' Noon of teee same Day ; neither the ►decorations, the elegance of the dresses, .formed altdgether a most tuagnificent , sigh w ill au, Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an sight.: will ' Agent, in his behalf, shall attend. About - hail past eight, s Ogimess the Prince • Arch-Chancellor _of the Empire, and their High .By oriter (I the Loard, nesses Prince DE :NEUFCHATEL and Prince DE BE- R. H., - CR Elk; Sec. NEVENTO, arrived., At nine o'clock their Jot - penal . and Royal. Majesties, accompanied by the Queen of Holland and their Majesties the King. and Queen of the Two Sicilies, arrived. As soon as-theit.approach was announced, the Municipal (Body, with the Pre feta of the Seine at their head,. went to meet the Emperor, and to receive him at.the hottom -of the great stair-case as he alighted from his . carriage. Tilv Duchess of •Abrantes,, and twelve ladies who were appoipted to attend the Ernpres,during the ball, re teived tier Majesty. . Their Maje Ates first entered the grand . hail of,thp Hotel de Ville, and seated themselves on a - throne amidst universal and, epeated exclamations of Long live the Emperor ,! Long live the Empress ! The Counsellor of Slate, Pretest of the Seine, by his Majesty's command; ordered the ball to be com menced, Several quadrilles_were danced, in which her Majesty the Queen of, Naples and Prince \Yd• Liam of Prussia took a share... During the dancing his Majesty descended from his throne, and walked, through the room, convers ing with the greatest affability and goodness. with all who were present. About an hour afterwards, their Majesties went into the ball-room which looks towards the Great Court. They -were there saluted with repeated ac clamations of plaudits. The dancing, which was interrupted by the entrance of their Majesties, re en commced. The Emperor alsO ,went through the whole. of this ball-room, mixing with the persons present, who were highly. elated by the arietting goodness dtsplay.ed by his Majesty. It tic as almost midnight when their tvl.ijesties withdrew. `rite ball Continued until five in the morning. The quay Pelletier, and the square of the Hotel de Ville, were illuminated. _ It is computed there were 3000 persons present. The young Princes, sons of his Majesty the King of Naples, arrived at Lyons on the 17th instant, With their Governor M. Baynes, and set out _ en the 20th for Naples. . His Majesty the King of the Two Sicilies left Pa ris yesterday for his dominions. It. is supposed tile Queen will follow in a sew days. M.. GARDAIitiE, brother to his- ExCellency the French Ambassador at the Court of Persia, is the bearer to his Highness the Prince of Benevento, and his Excellency the •Minister Secretary of S:aje,. of the Great Order oflthe 5un......;/lieStar consists of a Sun decorated with diamonds, and thq-ribbon is composed of a species of red stuff, maMitii6ture.d the country, and ornamented with ,pearls of differ,%tt , IRA TIE PRINCIPAL OFTICERS and Caltl. MISS IONEkS.of His Majesty's Navy do hereby giVe Notice, that on krednerday, the 2 tst instant, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat With such Persons as may be willing to eon traa for supplying liis Majesty's Yards . at Deptford, Wool wich, Chatham, Sheerness, Portsmouth, and Plymouth, wits EAST INDIA HOUSE, - Sept. 7, ISM. THE COURT tf DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND trading to the East Inities do hereby give Mace, ' That a General Court of the said Company will be held at their t_iouse, in Leadenball-street, on 114dnesday, the 12th of i s o9 , for the Elealon of‘Six Directors of the said CWII. Paqj , for Jour years. WM. RAMSAY, Secretary. sizes. On the 20th, a Messenger from. the Imperial Cabinet passed through Nancy on his wait() Vienna. The first and second regiments of Port uguese'caval ry, which were quartered at Auch, lett that town on the it th inst. on their way to Avignon. On:t he following day, the regiments of infantry of the same country, which were quartered at Pan and Tarbes, passed through Auch, taking 'the route to Grenoble. A ship ot the line, of three decks, waS , lately launched at Touson, and one of 7 4 guns at Antiverp. Letters been received from Nancy, which mention that M. GARNERIN'S balloon; which was elevated at Paris on .the ifith, at eleven o'clock at night, ten oil the 17th at ManoncoUrt en Voevre, in the disk ri;,t of foul., Some bread ; some shirts,Mark ed A. G. and a pair ot gloves were found iii the boat. The 'balloon wad deposited at Toul. IRELAND. TRAVELLING IN NORTH AND SOUTH WALES. GOLDEN-CROSS, CHARING-CROSS. ' THE' HOLYHEAD and- NORTH WALES' MAIL sets out every Evening from the above lnn lit a Quarter past Seven—Sunday at-Six o'clock; also 'front the Gene al Post-office every Evening at Eight, Sunday ex cepted. - •• • The HOLYHEAD POST-COACHES every Morning at Nine, by Salop and Capel Ceiig, and Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Afternoon at T wo by wly of Chester. , MILFORD HAVEN and SOUTH WALES MAIL' every Evening at Eight by way of tlioucester, Cheltenham, and.Oxtord. The LUDLOW, WORCESTER, and OX FORD MAIL every Evening at ' The PARKGATE, CHESTER, and LITCHFIELD MALL every Evcnini: ar Seven. • The LIVERPOOL NEW POST-COACHES every Morning (except Monday) at Six, from whence Packets sail . daily for SHREWSBURY and ‘''VOLVEREIAMP‘TON POST COACHES everv-:Morning at Nine. BIRMINGHAM and COVENTRY POST COACH every Morning at Ninc, andtuesday, Thursday, and Satur day Afternoon at Iwo. By GEORGE BOULTON and CO. TILE REV. MR. BAR(:LAY's. PATENT ANTIBILL - • - OIIS IT was a remark of the celebrated Dr. 'Buchan-, Author of the Domestic Medicine, that complaints of the Stomach and Bowels - are the prevailing; "Malady of this COuntry, whieb. lay the foundation of the more jbrmidable and fatal Diseases ;. that the person who co , lld discover for the relief' and cure'a sate. and infallible remedy would per r-mrrn a most important .service to - society. That discovery' as now been made in the Patent,Antibilious Pills of the Rev. William Barclay, the ex'reriire sale of which, and the high estimation in which they are deservedly held, has eoniiderably lessened the n , ..:raberaf these complaints; and bids lair, in a short time, to be the . means of entirely eradi cating These Pills have a quick arid Safe operation, they at pa:re:lolly and .specilicaliy on the Bile, and thus remove the numerous Oisori:ers connected with it, Sick Head-Aches, flatulence, Liver Complaints, 'jaundice, N er. rous Disorders from Indigestion, &c. They are the most valuable family Medicine hitherto - offered to the Public, and the Proprietor is supported by the most respectable evidence of the first characters of the Nobility and others, that they have never been administered to - any person without giving certain and speedy relief, and in the end convicting a Cure. This valuable Medicine, having been used with success, is recommended by the following distinguished Personages The Right Hon. Viscount Dillon. • The Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells. Sir Win lloneywood, Bart. M. P.: for Hamilton. Sir Stephen Lushington, Bart. MY. .for Penyn. Thomas Anson, Esq. M.P. for Litchfield. ')armies Amyatt, Esq. M.P. for Southampton. Nicholson Calvert, Esq. M.P. for Herttord. • Edmund Boeiam, Esq. New-street, Spring Gardens. Thomas . flainmersley, .Esq. • G.-W. Dickes,--„Erki. Private Secretary to the Archbishop of Cinterbury. . • - The vev. Mr. Dimock, .Librarian to the Archbishop. Cecil forester, Esq. M.P. for Wenlack • Said wholesale and retail by Mr. Butler, - ,No. 4,Cheapside; and ret i mil by Mr. Kirby. StattOrd-street, Old Bond-street; Mr. S trattom• teicester-sq imam; Bacon and Co, tio, Ox ford -.street; and by all respectable Venders in Town and Xeuntry. A Caution.—Observe the name of William Barclay is en. graved on the Stamp, which is affixed on the outside wrap. per of each box ; all not so stamped are a dangerous tation. - Price st. 6d. and mos. per box, Wit4i ,ample diredions. 5...za le r i-; ilre"-I , l+- 4' , "l* '.',., '' ),_ `', • I.:' '''',--.` • {l;iiio i .li' i'ii..ii,' . „ !; _...... tREACk AND DUTCH PAPERS. I3LA K VARNISA A form of the Tender may be seem at this Office. No Tender will be received after Twelve o' CI cc I: .n the Day of Treaty, nor any notired,; alms the Party, or an Agent for him, attends. OFFICE OF 812DNANCE, Aug. s g , 1808. THE PRINCIPAL, OFFICERS of His MA- yEsTY's ORDNANOg do hereby give Notice, that Proposals will be received at their Opt?, in Pall Mall, on or be: fore Friday, the 16th of September next, from such Persons as may be willing to undertake the supply of Forage for the Ordnance Horse stationed is the following Distriels, North Britain, mouth, Isle of Wight, and Northern, Yorkshire, ' Christ Church, Eastern, exclusire of Wartey, , Western, SOtithern, eitclusive of chat- Woolwich, with its Deperid ham, • encies, South west, including Ports. Warley and Chatham. • fora :period of six Months, from the Ist of OE?obei• next. The Forage lo he lurnisbed in Riciors, to consist, as hereafter may from time to time be required, either of iolbs. of Oats, - . 7lbs. of Oats, I 11N. of Hay, .and coot 141bs. of Hay, and 81bs.•of Straw. Blbs. of Straw. \ and must be &livered at the resteßive Stations, at the EXPenCe 01 the Contractor, who is also to furnish wcb 1-Icrses with Oats, at Sibs. per Ration, as • Reay be billeted within the District Jo which he contracis. The Proposals may be delivered separately of jointly, for each District, and it is expected that the Contractor shall receive the